K9 Clicking
Former Foster/Rescued Dogs
These are just a few of
the over 80 dogs that
Rebecca has fostered
one at a time in her
home.  If you have
adopted a dog from
Rebecca, please send
pictures to
K9Clicking@yahoo.com
to be featured on this
page.


Rebecca offers free
training classes for any
dogs adopted from her.
I adopted Ben when his owners moved and decided they didn't want to take him
along.  Ben was a happy dog who never seemed to have a bad day in his life.  Rain or
shine, Ben was smiling!
Brook was turned into Border Collie rescue by a family who could no longer
take care of her.  The husband was being deployed, the wife was pregnant,
they had a 2 yr old child and lived in a small apartment.  While fostering Brook, I
discovered that she had a very strong desire to play frisbee.  I knew that this
dog was destined for greatness and although many people inquired about
adopting her, I waited for just the right person for Brook.  Kevin drove from
Kennesaw, GA to meet her and she rewarded his efforts by catching every
frisbee he threw.  Brook is now a world champion frisbee dog!
Bently was brought into the vet clinic with a broken leg that needed to be pinned after
being hit by a car.  His owners could not afford the surgery and opted for euthanasia.  I
talked to the owners and requested that they sign over ownership to me so that I could
give him the surgery he needed and place him in a home.  They happily accepted my
offer.  Bently recovered from surgery very well and is now living in a new home.  
This little cattle dog puppy was stepped on by a horse and suffered head trauma.  When
her owners decided to put her to sleep, I asked if they would be willing to sign ownership
over to me so that I could care for her.  Dixie, as she was later named by her new family,
recovered after a few weeks in the hospital and was adopted.
I rescued Jesse from a "rescue".  The rescue had over 30 dogs being kept in 3 very
small goat pens.  The dogs had no shelter and their water was from kiddie pools that
were full of mud and feces from the dogs walking through them.  Many of the dogs had
injuries and mange.  Jesse (originally named J-Lo) was terrified.  It took weeks for  her
to venture out from under our coffee table for more than just to potty outside.  She was
adopted by a loving family who brought her further from her shell.  After a divorce,
Jesse was returned to me and re-homed on a farm where she could herd cattle and
live a dog's happy life.  
Dusty was a foster for All Cattle Dogs Rescue.  I am not sure about her history before she
was turned into rescue, but I know she is now living in a wonderful home in Brentwood.
This is a picture of a scared litter of puppies waiting to have baths and have ticks removed
before going home with me.  Someone had dumped a bag of dog food in the middle of a
country road and left them to fend for themselves.  They were covered with ticks and full of
worms.  They have now gone onto loving homes.   
This cutie was abandoned in Longhunter State Park.  The rangers captured her and I agreed
to foster.  She was emaciated and very food aggressive.  After rehabilitating her, she was
placed in a loving home with a police officer and his family.  Her new name is Queenie.
Hank showed up as a stray at my house on a stormy day.  I invited him in for some kibble and a
warm, dry place to sleep.  I spent two weeks looking for Hank's owners.  I finally found them and
they were reunited.  A day later, Hank showed up at my house again.  He had travelled 5 miles
from his home.  I called his owner again and again they showed up to take him home.  The next
day, Hank was back.  I called the owners and they said that the "stupid dog wouldn't stay in the
yard" and they would pick him up when they "had the time".  I suggested they keep him in the
house and they said that they didn't "want no dog in the house".  The next time Hank showed
up at my house, he was neutered, vaccinated and re-homed.  
Doc was found as a stray and brought into the vet clinic to be euthanized because after keeping
him for several months, his new owners decided they didn't want him.  He stayed at the clinic for
a couple of months in hopes that he could be adopted out.  When Doc began getting a little stir
crazy, the clinic began talking about euthanasia.  I contacted the Mt. Juliet Animal Shelter and
they agreed to take him and try to adopt him out.  After a month there, Doc began acting out by
barking and nipping the shelter staff.  I picked up Doc to foster and began his training.  Doc
proved to be a very intelligent dog and very eager to learn.  He is now living with a family in
Gallatin.
Oreo and Grace were two puppies found abandoned at a truck stop that were fostered
and re-homed.
Bingo was found as a tiny puppy with her sister on the side of the road.  They were
so loaded with worms and weak that they could hardly stay standing to eat.  Bingo
and her sister were both adopted out to loving homes.
Cajun was found running the streets of Nashville.  I still get to see Cajun frequently as
she was adopted by a close friend.  Cajun has grown up to be a beautiful and sweet
dog.
Zyp was left at the vet clinic when she was 11 weeks old because her owners said she
was "too hyper".  Go figure, a hyper border collie.  I adopted Zyp and she became my
Search and Rescue, frisbee, agility and camping dog.  Sadly, Zyp was lost to a very
rare form of cancer at 1 1/2 years old.  
Little Man, now called Cesar, was found on the side of a busy highway.  There were no
houses anywhere around.  After weeks of searching for his owner, Little Man was neutered
and adopted out to a loving family.
This handsome boy came from an animal control facility in Atlanta, GA.  He was sick with
pneumonia and kennel cough.  His shelter name was William, but we changed it to Riddick.  
Riddick now lives on a horse farm in Mt. Juliet with another cattle dog friend.
These are Bongo's before and after pictures.  He was picked up from a
high-kill facility and fostered until his new dad (pictured) adopted him.
Bonnie is an active deaf cattle dog that was rescued from a shelter in GA.  She has been
adopted.
Briley was found wandering around a hotel on the corner of Briley Pkwy and I40.  She was
trained, vetted and sent to my sister in CA.  
Kenna was rescued the day before she was to be gassed in a GA shelter.  This young pup
came to me broken and scared.  She soon blossomed into a darling girl and was adopted by a
nice lady in Baton Rouge, LA.
Kit was a great little red cattle dog who found her forever home after staying with us for awhile.
Maddie was rescued from an abusive situation.  Her owners decided not to feed her or the other cattle
dog that was chained out in their yard.  The neighbors complained to the police that there was a bad
smell coming from the yard.  That was Maddie's companion.  She had starved to death and Maddie was
not far behind.  Maddie learned to trust again and was adopted to a loving family.
Ripley was rescued from a high-kill shelter in Mississippi.  She was as sweet as they come!  It
didn't take long to find Ripley a great home with a loving family.
Shell was reported as a stray to border collie rescue.  It took over an hour and a bag of cooked
chicken to coax her into the car.  She was a scared little girl and took awhile to come out of her
shell.  She has since found a loving forever home.